Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

HE1PFUL MEETING '? .. ? ? ... -. ... SUNDAY SCHOO! ? CONFERENCE ? ?' ;.f HELD AT BAMBERG. " ' * ' ' ' The'First Sunday School Conference . ?? of the Orangeburg district Was a ( Decided Success. - ' r "'Trinity' Bugle," writes as. follows In the Bamberg Herald about the ? Sunday School Conference of the Or angeburg'District of ths Methodise ? - Episcopal Church, South: ? 'fhe: first "Sunday-school conference tor the Methodists of Orangeburg dis ?''tiflct was" a success. Despite the fact that this is the beginning of the ?rg?nf?allin, and that the confar ence came' at a time when business ' matters arb very pressing, the meet ' IngS were-of th?vvery'highest order and will be remembered for some of the particulars which were Stress ed,' when' the obstacles of tne occa sion have been forgotten. " ipastors, superinfendents and dele gates frbci ' the various schools were all helped'. by the coming together and what the results will be will be shown in the days to come. To il lustrate the things which were em phasized and the immediate results of. such tiring*.; one, pastor, .went .back to his home and approached a young gentleman- with the question: "Will you take charge of an organized Ad ult Bible- Class in our school?" The affirmative reply indicates the worst ing, of- th* leaven. (Friday morning the session began at 12 o'clock. The conference was opened by prayer by Rev. J. J. Stev enson, of Holly Hill. Rev. C. B. Smith, the president by virtue of his offijce of presiding "elder of the dis trict, was in charge of the confer ence. W . M. Brabham was nominat ed for secretary. The regular program was adher ed to as. closely as possible all the f way .through; However, there were a number of speakers who failed to attend and substitutes had to be se cured in their stead. Despite this the work was carried on without any break in the interest of the confer ence. tM-r. J. M. Way, the general super intendent of the Sunday-schools of the Methodist conference, was the moving spirit of the entire occasion. Mr.. Way is, without exception, the best informed man on Sunday-school work eye r_ heard here. There seem ed to be nothing in the work which he did not-thoroughly and practi cally understand. ? iHis conduct of the round table on -different subjects was an inspiration -to every Sunday school worker. His masterly address Sunday night clos ing the conference showed him to be more thaii .a, Sunday-school work er; his remarks delivered in the Xorm of. an address bearing on tne church's attitude toward the socia: life of the young people and the old, was a sfr^jfng,.presentation of this very ^mffip^ <Mr. Way will always be a welcome visitor 1.p Bamberg. Sunday-school workers everywhere will be helped by.his presence,'and the local school .is bound ;tbV be; improved because of his visH:. The district work must be on a higher plane than ever be fore. Among the speakers who made striking addresses of shorter length were: Dr. J. L. B. Gilmore, of Holly Hill; Capt. J. B. Guess, of Denmark; . Rev. C. E. Peele, of Elloree; Rev., E.J A. Wilk'es, of Barn well; Rev. J.' J. Stevenson, of Holly Hill; Rev. Al lan McFarlane, of Branchville; Rev.: T. E. Morris, of Denmark; Mr. A. C Dibble, of. Orangeburg; Rev. C. B. Smith, and of course, Rev. T. G. Herbert, of Bamberg, who never gets a chance to talk too much for Bamberg people. ?*' His sermons' are always good and to the point and his conference talks were just what were needed. iProt. Guilds delivered a splendid address Sunday morning on the great questioa of how to secure every member of the. church as a member of the Sunday-school and have them engaged in" systematic Bible study. 4*rof. Guilds is always well receiv ed 'by Bamberg people who have heard 'him on several occasions and who alwuys make It a point to hear him when possible. Dr. Henry T. Snyder of Wofford college, was the guest of honor of the conference. He occupied the reg ular morning hour of the Sunday ser vices. Hi's theme was. as he express ed it, "Some Chips from a Student's Workshop." Dr. Snyder is a regular contributor to the magazine known as the "Aduit-Student," a magazine published by the Methodist church for Bible classes, and he conducts the department known as the Lessons In Daily Life. He is in this somewhat of what Dr. J. H. 'Carlisle was to the Sunday school Magazine with his "Practical Application." ' It was from the study necessary to the proparatlcfc of his written discussions of these lessons from the old testament for 1911 that bis address ' Sunday morning was f ormed. The "chips" were of savory ? flavor, there being nothing dry about them, and the general handling of the theme was delightful and decid edly instructive. He used' the method of the teacher rather than that of tho lecturer and the address was an ideal oue for a Bible Class. The class known as the Herbort Adult Bible Class numbers over one. hundred and fifty and it was principally before this class that the address was delivered, but there were many visitors present to enjoy the discussion of the Bible as a lit erary and historic book, and not only tbe Bible class but all the others present will long remember tho clear presentation of ideas relative to the Bible as a book which should have a oontiinuons rending rather than a snatch of a few verses each day or week. One idea was given out that doubt LARfiE FINE DELEGATION. Those Who Will Represent Orange? borg at Aiken. The following delegates have been appointed to represent Orange burg ?County at Good Roads and Drainage Convention, which meets at eleven .o'clock' on Wednesday' in the. city of Alken. .? Here'ere the names of the delegates, and .it is boped that as many as can. will,be at the meeting: Geo. Walter, C. I. Green, J. F. Fel der, Culler fir Salley, J. W. Smoak. ?H.. A. Odom, 'Robert Lide, Bryant Bros., M. O. Dantzler, Benjamin Klein, Frank Way, J. D. Oliver, L. Bennett, T. A. Jeffords, R. A. Wal ter, D. D. Salley, William Lawton, P. O. Smoak, G. W. Dantzler, G. G. iDantzler, G. W. Donnally, J. W. Hart, J. P. Shuler, J. D. Wiggins, J. C. Witt, J. S. Craft, W. S. Bar-j ton, J. P. Rupie, Ben Hutto, W. H. Patrick, W. C. Crum, W. J. Zeigler, W- M. Warren,. G. W. Reeves, J. J. Douglass, J. Hi' Fanning, J. McB. Bean, J. C. Funchess, L. K. Sturkie, J. T. Bell, M. C. Edwins, R. N. Owen. A. N. Whetstone, W. J. Dantzler. T. M. Raysor, J. D. Whisenhunt, A. W. Browning, A. Z. Smith, Lawrence Weathers; E. J, .Ayinger, J. D. Gates, Summers Ulmer, T. M. Dukes, Frank Bateai T. T. Early, J. H. Hipp. J. E. Gramling, J. J. Fairey, J. K. Stoud enmlre, I. J. Dukes, G. W. Dantzler, W. M. Fair, J. D. Shuler, B. A. Shu ler, H. 0. Shuler; W.'P. McAlhaney,' G. A. Brice, W. G. Smith. J. P. Ma theney, J. M. Fogle, L. A. Carson, J. <M. Knotts, H. E. iMoo..r, Law rence Way, L. E. Riley, W. C. Wolfe, D. R. Steadley, Preston Ott,. J. W. Shuler, J. D. Williams. Sam Dibble. L. J. Smith, D. E. Connor, H. S. Fickling, John Robinson. J. H. Brice, W. J. Russell, L. L. Connor, W. P. Stroman, E. F. Bozard, C. G. Sin kler, W. M. . Funchess, T. R. ^ Ms Cants, J. W. Whetseil, Fred Morris, R. F. Dukes, F. J. D. Felder, J. S. Connor, T. L. Connor, J. L. Sims, Fred Wannamaker, R. L. Berry, W. W. Watson, M. E. Zeigler, G. A. Dan tzler. SHOT WHILE HUNTING. Man Mistakes Another for Turkey With Serions Results. JBranchville, October 27?Special. This morning while out hunting Mr. W. F. Barrs was shot and painfully wounded by Mr. X. C. Jones. Tne occurrence happened on the Dukes place, about three miles from this place, and "why Mr. Barrs was not killed instead of being only painfully wounded is nothing more than mir aculous, as he was hit by seven No. 5 shot, one of which struck him 'n the right temple., one just above the right eye, two on the right side and jone in his right arm. I Mr. Barrs says that he was hunt ing squirrels in company with Skot to Connelly and that just at day Hght he saw a squirrel which he shoi. and killed, and that after be shot and killed the squi rel he started to wards where the squirrel had fallen to the ground, and as he was mo/ ing forward Mr. Jones fired as above stated. After Mt. Barrs was shot, he Jipllered and Mr. Jones ran to him and told him that he was sorry that he had shot him and that the reason that he had shot was. because he thought that he was a turkey. Br. 'Barrs is five feet and ten inches high and' weighs 180 lbs. Im mediately after Mr. Barrs was shot he got iu his buggy and came to Branchiville, where he called Dr. S. D. S. Fairey, who examined him and rendered such medical attention as was necessary under the circum stances. Mr. Barrs says that he was not more thirty-five yards, and that he cannot understand why Mr. Jones would take: him for a turkey, as it was daylight and an easy matter to distinguish the difference betwuen a man and a turkey, especially when the man was dressed in light colored clothing. ? Norway News. ?Norway,- October 24?Special: We are having some cold weather at present, which we hope will check the fever epidemic which has been raging for some time in this neigh borhood. IMtoster Herman Croit. son of J. F. Croft, passed to the Great Beyond on last Friday evening and was laid to rest at Willow Swamp on Saturday evening at four o'clock. Little Her man was about 12 years old and was the picture of hearth, until the fatal fever took a strong hold and Her man was called to rest in the arms of Jesus. We extend our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved parents, in the hours of their bereavement The play 'Topsy Turvey" of the "Countship of the Deacon" was greeted with quite a crowd on Fri day evening, which was a success from scart to finish. They realized the handsome sum or $2S.G0 as the result of their work. Mr. G. C. Abies and 'Mr. A. P. i'rtie, s-pent the week with their par ents last week. While at the bouse they had a successful fox hunt and has now returned to their studies at the South Carolina University. Mrs. H. P. Fulmer returned from the hospital at Columbia last Thurs day, much improved in health. iMt. J. C. Spires of this town is off to Neeses this afternoon on busi ness. W. ?? q> ? City Tax Notice. Ouly two more days to pay with out penalty. Time expires Monday, two p. m. L. H. Wannamaker, It. City Clerk and Treasurer. j less impressed many, this being that of dividing up a novel Into verse6 like the Bible and then reading a few of them at a time. The conference met with the Sun day scliool in the afternoon. The attend;.nee reached the 250 mark for the afternoon. The conference clos ed Sunday night with the address of (Mr. Way already referred to. I oi&ANGEBURG DELEGATES. Men Who Represented the County . in tho Lily White. As far as their names have been publ?3hed Orangeburg County, was represented in the Lily White Re publican Convention at j Columbia on Thursday by Messrs. P. L. Gerlach; A. G. Varn, G. W. Nobles and Wm. Bryce. 'Mr. Gerlach. is an old resident of the county, having been mustered out here from the Federal army. He lives near Bowman, where he is en gaged in the lumber business and planting. He has always been a Republican, and was at one time postmaster of this city. He is a good citizen and stands well with his neighbors. Mr. Bryce is a good citizen and owns and operates, an up-to-date frrxb near North. At one time he ran as a mail agent, and was se verely injured by a train accident oi^ some kind, tor which he was awardeJ damages by the court.' ?Br. Bryce is a good citizen and (.'I'tOdi well with all who know him. He has lived in this eouuty several ; '< ars. Mr. Varn-has recently moved from Branchvilie to Orangeburg. He liv ed at Branchville ior several years "before coming to this city. He was accused while living at Branchville of being engaged in the selling of whiskey unlawfully. This- he. denies. Mr. Nobles wn do not know. Never heard of him until we saw his name cs a delegate to the convention. Neither do we know from what sec tion of the county he hails. Must be a new comer. depot AT'eLLOKEE burned. Also Two Box Oar?) und Three Hub dred Bales of Cotton. Elloree, October 28?Special by telephone: About half-past 1 o'clock today some cotton on the railroad platform caught fins from thejsparks from an engine, and for a time it looked as 11 there would be a gen eral conflagration. There were about three hundred bales of cotton on the platform and it all burned. The fire then com municated to some box cars, two of which were burned, and two were saved by a passenger train, which ar rived from Holly Hill, pulling them to a place of safely. The box cars were loaded with cotton. The fire then communicated to the depot, which with its contents, was destroyed. The fire at one time was ta dangerous looking affair, and fears were felt for the safety of the town, but the bucket brigade did noble work, and after a two hours hard fight kept the fire from spreading. When the fire was at 5s worst, Orangeburg was asked for assist ance, Elloree having no' apparatus with which to fighl: fire. Luckily the fire was subdued before the business piart of the town was reached, or it I might have been a most disastrous conflagration. The town needs some ?means by which the fire fiend can be fought. . Providence News, .i The young folks are going to school in every direction now, the hard time has come in their estima tion, but boys and girls take our ad vice and let it be your best years work in the school room. *3ome three or four week-s ago Messrs. W. D. Moorer and G. E. Shuler was appointed notary publics. They are both young men of good character and would be glad to do anything in that line of business for their friends and citizens. The Providence Brass Band held their first practice meeting on Thurs day night last. Though, green, they did well. They, are being taught by Prof. Shedly, of the North Providence School, an able music teacher and a fine man PI. Special Cheap Rates. ; On account of the National Con vention of the United Daughters of j the Confederacy at Hot Springs, Ark., Bpecial rates are offered by the Southern Railway to that point. The tickets are on sale November 5 and 6, limited to reach original starting point not laser than midnight No jvember 15, 1910. The rate3 are as 'Hollows: Aiken, $35.15; Denmark, '$31.70; Orangeburg. $32.85, and Blackville, $31.35. Proportionately j low rates from other points. For i tickets and complete Information ap ply to ticket agent, Southern railway or address W. E. McGee, D. P. A.. Charleston. S. C; Jno. L. .Meek. A G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. Magnolia Personals. We are having some fine weather 'now for gathering corn and hay and the farmers are taking advantage of it. <M'ias Niua Roed. of the Springfield section, spent Sunday with Miss Rosa Salley. Misses Mamie and Annie Gleaton spent Saturday afternoon with their ? aunt, Mrs. Jones Salley. Mr. B. >M. Salley and little son Briggs spent Sunday in Orangeburg with the former's son. Mr. Olin Sal ley at the O. C. I. College. Mrs. Jones Salley is speading a few days with her niece. Mrs. lona Hutto. at Norway. Jolly Jess. Ayers and Williams Lorals. A complete lino of Field Seeds? Oats, Wheat. Rye, Vetch. Rape. Clov er and Alfalfa at Ayers and Wil liams. 5000 bushels of bright selected Seed Oats and the price is the cheap est in years at Ayers and Williams. Feed Rice Flour to hogs. The cheapest and best field feed on earth at Ayers and Williams. To make big fat hogs quick feed fvice Flour. Ayers and Williams. Brick! Brick! Brick! The *best Columbia brick at Ayers and Wil liams. AT THE THEATRE. "Man on the Box" Tuesday Evening. "Graustark" Saturday. Tuesday?"The Man on the Box.' Thursday?Coburn'6 Minstrels. Saturday, "Graustark." ? - |The .management of the Man on the -Box promises the playgoers of Orangeburg a splendid production, when "Bert Leigh" makes his bow as a star next Tuesday evening at the Academy of Music in the title role of Harold's McGrath's famous novel of that name. The scenic equipment that is being carried by this company is the same that Mr. Henry E. Dixey used during his run of over two hundred night at the famous old Madison Square Theatre in New York city. Every detail has ?been carefully inspected by Mr. Law rence, who guarantees this company to equal the original aud In some in stances to surpass it. The. support ing cast is of unusual excellence for a road production, aud a lirst class performance i; looked forward to by the Theatre going public here. Tick ets on s--.\a at bowman's, Prices 25, 50, 75, $1 and 51.50. Cobnrn's Minsti-els. Coblarh's Greater "Minstrels will bo at the Academy of Music on next Thursday night at 8.30 o'clock. A Raleigh. N. C, dispatch says that the show pleased^ the patrons .there in. every particular. The soloists, yod ler, quartet and comic songsters, were exceptionally good and their work was heartily applauded. The second part of the perfonrjance. in cluded the novelties and spectacular acts, was on a par with the first part and all in all. it can be said without fear of contradiction, that Cbburn's Greater Miustrels pleased its Raleigh patrons and that a much better hou:-e was deserved. Gin Branch News. ? Gin Brauch, Oct. 25?Special: Mr. L. G. Shuler and J. AI. Rickenbaker, of this section, left here Saturday for Chicago, where; Mr. .? Shuler goes to buy up a carload of Horses and mules, Mr. Shuler sold quite ?. .um ber of horses and mules' f? this and other sections last year. Mr. U. C. Burk, a prominent far mer of this section, is speaking of leaving us now soon for some other section. We are sorry to hear of our good farmers moving away but hope they will do well wherever they go. Miss Nona McGowan, of Cameron, the daughter of our R. F. D. Carrier, Mr. T. . L^ McGowan, was taken to the Sumter Hospital a few days ago to be operated on for a very bad case of appendicitis. Miss McGow an was very ill when she left home, but the- last report received stated that she stood the operation fine, and is improving very nicely. Blanche and Ray, the two oldest chilren of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dantz ler, of this section, have been sick for some days past, but- are much bettter. " Mr. and Mrs. M.. D. Austin of this section had a pinder picking at their [home on the night of the 20th at the request of a few young folks, the following young men and ladles attended: Misses- Ressis, , Mary, Pearl, and Virgil Bair,. Florie Jones, and Nettle Stoudenmlre. Messrs. Ernest and Irving Till, Wil-j lie Stroble, John Bair, Lowrman IStoudenmire, Fred Jones, and A. W. Austin. ' _ IMiss Verlicla Stroman has re turned home after spending a few days 'with her sister. Mrs. Lee Gram ling, of the Fairey section. ? Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Jones and children of the North section visited friends and relatives In this section Saturday and Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Geo. HInkle, of the Four Holes section, spen't Sunday .with Mr;:and Mrs. M. D. Austin. .. . iMt. and Mrs. F. N. Rickenbaker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. U. Walling of this section. Mr and Mrs. A.' W. Austin and Miss Nettie Stroman spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Graling Sun dan. Doing u Good Work. The Calhoun Advance says: 'Miss Lena Barber, on route 2, spent the week end at home with her parents. She is now attending the Orangcbu.'g College at Orangeburg. While at home she gave the college a boost among her friends, stating that she was 'just charmed' with the faculty and that the young ladies with whom she has been associated are the 'nieesr. and best' going. The above is a deserved compliment. The college is better equipped now than ever before to do good work, and *t is doing it. NEW YORK COTTON REPORT. Open. Close. January.14.5.'{ 14.43-4 4 March.14.52 14.45.47 May.14.50 14.52-n4 (October.1-4.00 1 4.45-4-6 December. 14.53 14.48-49 Local spots: 14 3-16 cents. Receipt? at Orangeburg. Friday.254 Lever Kept Busy. A dispatch from Lexington says Congressman Lever left Wednesday for Edgefield, where he will address the student body of the college early In the morning, and later in the day he will deliver the address at "Far mer's Day" on the fair grounds. 'Mr. Lever will also speak at >i?? Alken county fair on November 2. . First of the Season. Watch out for a cold wave. Keep your nose warm Saturday night, ana | Sunday morning, or it may prove to! be an easy victim for Jack Frost. The little white film that has bem seen In low places once or twice this fall is nothing t owhat may swoop down in the next. 4 8 hours or less. Out West it is very cold, end this means cold weather In this section. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS PICKED ITP ALL OVER TOWN BN OUR REPORTERS. What Is Ha periling Here and There. Local Items of I*ersooal Interest to Our Readers. "The Music Hall Girl" pleased a good house Thursday evening. Give Supervisor Felder a chance and he will make all the roads in the county good. All popular priced copyrights at Sims Book Store have been reduced from 50 to 60 cents. We now have two Republican par ties in South Carolina, which divi sion extends to Orangeburg county. "The M\m on the Box" will be at the Academy of Music, on Tuesday evening. Read the book and see the play. There seems to be a scarcity ot cotton pickers, and, as a conse quence, the fielda are white with the staple. Some one some where is trying to keep down the price of cotton, but he has undertaken the harde3* job he has ever tackled. \ 'Farmers should sit steady. In the boat, and selL, their cotton ho fas ter than they are compelled to. Then they will get the best price. ?All negro farmers ought to join the Democratic party. Farmers have no business voting for the par ty that holds them up for the bene fit of the trust. On Tuesday week the State elec tion will be held, which will wind up all the elections for this year. After it is over, let us puil off our coats and go to work. Supervisor Felder will have the road from here to the Aikcn line in fine shape by. next week. All j.who attend the. Good. Roads. Conven tion in Alken Wednesday will go ov jer this road. No Republican now has an excuse for masquerading as a Democrat in South Carolina. The kind of Re publican party they claimed to have been waiting on was organized ;n Columbia Thursday. We call the attention of our read ers to. the large advertisement of "The Man on the Box" company on page two. The well known and pop ular play is at the local playhouse on Tuesday'evening. Take out your best girl. An alarm of fire was.sent in from Box 19, corner Broughton and Dib ble streets, yesterday afternoon at I about 4.30 o'clock, and proved to be the dwelling of Ollie Ahrens, color ed. The fire department were soon on the scene and several streams of water put out the blaze. mom Faut Win's His Case. iThe State Supreme Court has af firmed a Judgment of $475 against the Southern Railway company on account of alleged breach of con tract by which J. A. Fant of Bam berg was deprived of his rights as.j a passenger on one of the company's1 trains. Fant got on the train - at j Fort Motte and wanted to go to Denmark. The agent, he alleges, at 'Fort Motte told him he could ride to Denmark for $1. On the train the conductor,wanted to charge h'tn at a. higher rate and when he refused had him put off at Bamberg. As the court held a contract had been made between the passenger and one of the agents of the company the $47ii verdict for damages stands. This In cluded punitive damages as well as actual. Sue for Damages. J. A. and J. S. Spires, who were shot on an excursion train on the Atlantic Coast Line Railway some time ago. has brought suit against the road for $25,000 and $15,00u damages, respectively. Thoy claim that the road was in fault in allow ing drunken and disorderly persons on the train, and allege that as the cause of their being hurt. Messrs. Wolfe and Berry represent the two Spires. Installation Services. Installation services will be held at the Lutheran Church Sunday eve ning tat eight o'clock, when Rev. J. W. Wilson, D. D.. the new Pastor, will be installed. Rev. C. A. Creed, of Columbia, President of the Soutn Carolina Synod, will preach the in stallation fccrmon, as well as install ing the new Pastor. The public are cordially invited to attend these ser vices. Ml Should Help. Springfield should have the help of all the people living near the South EJisto River in her efforts to have that river made navigable and thus opened up to commerce. Every one should help Jn the good work, as everyone would be benefit ted by the river being opened up to traffic. So get your shoulder to the wheel. Will Handle Magazin?'*. In obedience to the request j? many people Sims Book Store will from now on keep all the magazines and periodicals. I: will take soms little time to get Hie new line in good working order, but It is their intention to carry a full line of all .the .popular magazines and periodi cals for which there is a demand. Denmark I'ostofllcv. The United States treasury de partment Wednesday announced that it had accepted the proposal of.S. D. M. Guess, of Denmark, to lease pres ent postoulce quarters, enlarged, fori ten years, from November I. 1910,-' or date of occupancy of enlarged quarters. Including partial equip ment, heat, light, water and safe. I Mothers, Quality Counts mmmmmmmmmammmm hbmbmbii ????????? Quality is always important, but in boys1 clothes it is absolutely necessary. It requires* the' very best materials and \ making to keep the knees and elbows cov ered, {the seat from needing patches, the seams from splitting open. Quality, highest quality, perfection; that's the standard of the makers of XTRAGOOD clothes for boys. It's the standard of this store, too. We meet your demand for quality with merchandise of quality. It counts in the fabrics, in the linings, in the tailoring* \ It counts in the longer wear the boy gets from the garments, in the satisfaction they give while worn. Think of this store as a quality store.1 Think of XTRAGOOD clothes as clothes of quality. Select your boy's suit or overcoat here. Geo. V. Zeigler I THE W. K. SEASE ! COMPANY. TELEPHONE: 376. OFFICE: Opposite Hotel Bonds, Stocks, Loans, Rents, Real Estate. We Offer For Sale: 3. A nice plantation with dwelling and outbuildings in \ the Limestone Section, containing 140 acres. 4. A plantation in upper Limestone containing 146 acres. Price $1,700. 5. A Real Estate Mortgage for 2,000 on gilt edge security. 8. A block of stock in one of the old established Banks of Orangeburg. 9. A plantation containing 850 acres in the F astern portion of Orangeburg county. 10. One hundred and sixty acres in Eastern portion of % Orangeburg county. 11. Another large block of Bank stock in one of the es- o tablished Banks of Orangeburg county. 12. A plantation in the Limestone Section containing one hundred acres near the proposed new Railroad. 13. Ninety Six acres in upper Limestone, known as the Robinson place. 14. The Joyner Place in upper Limestone containing 100 acres. ? 5. In Edisto township 135 acres. Good Place. Cheap, Let us collect your Rents ORANGEBURG, S, C. % 0 S 'r,qu*no3 ^^^^fe^fS V?, 'ANVdwoo Aiddns viawrnoo ?sn 3iu* jo qdcjSopj 'ouoqd wunsnp Sao; joao dn sn ||c laotuom lrajq oqj )c in cpoaS US uk> pae nodap iqSpjj ipj j?a pajioof 3jb of/p 1? peeid *$ml aj? 3M ?lnauj WIJttIJ I_40._' ?diqwidujoid aupjsm joj uoiicind?j u dn )j;nq aaeq ^y^i^^md/M^rldf Aumm